Now I believe that there is a relationship between ALL the diagrams in this book.
Note that the figure in diagram 4 is almost the same as in diagram 3. The difference is in the number of spikes - 16 for the third and 12 for the fourth. The inner star (which is colored yellow) has 12 red rays...
Diagram 5 also has a yellow star in the center, and it uses only yellow and red colors. In addition, there are 12 phrases arranged in a circle in diagram 5 (if we consider rfchykchey ykchys as a single phrase)! This is the same number of rays as in diagram 4.
It turns out that the increase is not only from 2 to 3, but also from 2 to 5! But what does Diagram 1 mean?
According to basic astronomical logic, we might think that this is the Milky Way. This would create a chain of "Milky Way - Some Nebulae - Sun - Solar System," but this... cannot be true. In the 15th century, the Milky Way was considered a band of stars.
From the point of view of medieval science, diagram 1 should represent a geocentric model. Indeed, the center shows a T-O map that can be compared to the Earth. The stars surrounding the Earth are the stars, and the blue cloud is the celestial sphere. This is consistent with the medieval belief that the stars were fixed to the celestial sphere. Curved bands can symbolize the rotation of celestial bodies around the Earth.
If this is the case, then Diagram 5 is practical and describes celestial bodies that are important for astrology.
But I don't think it's getting closer, it's getting further away. Starting from the Earth and ending with the cosmic scale, from which the celestial bodies can be seen (in the author's imagination).
However, this is not a complete proof, as the content of the text is unknown, but the visual data confirms my assumptions.
From here, possible translations: opcholdg - Europe (Europa), otodol - Africa. It makes sense, since these are hapax. In the Asia segment, it's not a name, but rather a long text. Perhaps this would make sense for the Chinese theory, where it might refer to China.
Note that the figure in diagram 4 is almost the same as in diagram 3. The difference is in the number of spikes - 16 for the third and 12 for the fourth. The inner star (which is colored yellow) has 12 red rays...
Diagram 5 also has a yellow star in the center, and it uses only yellow and red colors. In addition, there are 12 phrases arranged in a circle in diagram 5 (if we consider rfchykchey ykchys as a single phrase)! This is the same number of rays as in diagram 4.
It turns out that the increase is not only from 2 to 3, but also from 2 to 5! But what does Diagram 1 mean?
According to basic astronomical logic, we might think that this is the Milky Way. This would create a chain of "Milky Way - Some Nebulae - Sun - Solar System," but this... cannot be true. In the 15th century, the Milky Way was considered a band of stars.
From the point of view of medieval science, diagram 1 should represent a geocentric model. Indeed, the center shows a T-O map that can be compared to the Earth. The stars surrounding the Earth are the stars, and the blue cloud is the celestial sphere. This is consistent with the medieval belief that the stars were fixed to the celestial sphere. Curved bands can symbolize the rotation of celestial bodies around the Earth.
If this is the case, then Diagram 5 is practical and describes celestial bodies that are important for astrology.
But I don't think it's getting closer, it's getting further away. Starting from the Earth and ending with the cosmic scale, from which the celestial bodies can be seen (in the author's imagination).
However, this is not a complete proof, as the content of the text is unknown, but the visual data confirms my assumptions.
From here, possible translations: opcholdg - Europe (Europa), otodol - Africa. It makes sense, since these are hapax. In the Asia segment, it's not a name, but rather a long text. Perhaps this would make sense for the Chinese theory, where it might refer to China.